The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 12, 1917, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAIT
C. ROY PtIILLER, For Foot Ccmfcrt
Adjustment ot Fallen Arches, re
410 Ganter moval of Corns and Ingrowing Nails
and the relief of Bunions.
Building COMFORT SHOES
Phone
B3781
Oliver Theater
Wed. Night at 8:15 p.'m.
Lecture on the Life and Works of
"LEO TOLSTOY"
By his son
COUNT ILYA TOLSTOY
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
5 Aet8 Western Vaudeville 3 Shows
Matinees 2:30 Evenings 7:00 A 9:00
MISS HAPPY HARRISON'S COMEDY
ANIMAL CIRCUS
Featuring "Dynamite" the unrldable
mule
REIFF & MURRAY
Humorous Songs and Eccentric Dances
PUTNAM & LEWIS
The Traveling Man and the "Wop"
WM. WILSON & CO.
In "The Politition"
MARLETTE'S MANIKINH
"Stars of Toyland"
"THE SECRET KINGDOM" Greatest
of Serials
Drew Comedy Orpheum Orchestra
Matinees 15c Nights 25c
frfliflsJUUfyj-.i-u-nj'vi-i
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
THE FIVE SWEETHEARTS
Juvenile Entertainers f
VAN & PEARCE In
"GET A LICENSE"
PEARL WHITE In
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
FOX COMEDY NEWS WEEKLY
Time 2:00, 7:00 and 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
MABLE TRUNNELLE &
ROBERT CONNESS
In "The Master Passion"
Earl Williams in
"THE SCARLET RUNNER"
Adventure 10 "THE LOST GIRL"
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15 and 9:00
Adults 10c Children 5c
HaYeYourFiImsDeveloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
The Original
Schcmbeck
Banjo-Saxaphone
ORCHESTRAL SERVICE
FARQUHAR'S, L5354
TUCKER-SHEAN
Eieven Twenty-Three O St.
Manufacturers of Jewelry of all
tlnds. University. Fraternity and
Sorority. Rings. Pins and Ath
ene Trophies of all kinds. Orlg
aal designs In colors and esti
mates furnished free.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
A K E GOOD
your aim. Proper
lenses win help
jou Jtoo per cent.
Consultation free. DR. MARTIN,
Standard Specialized Scientific
tye Examiner. Courtesy always.
1234 O St, Opposite Miller &
Palne's Store
Tli TT? r m .
ua aMit;
rork.oti
Umb,
For cirt.iU) io-
rrTlJy
won bl -- i
K0M0 EUREKA
, COALS
That you'll like
TRY US
Vhitebreast Coal &
Lumber Co.
Phone B3228
107 N. 11th
SOCIETY
March 9
The annual formal party of Kappa
Kappa Gamma was held at the Lin
coln. About eighty-five couples were
present. The chaperonea were, Mrs.
C. E. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Davis,
Prof. Clara Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Burkctt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross P. Cur
tice, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elam, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Folsom. Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Lonam, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Moore, Mrs. E. F. Pettis. Mrs. H.
C. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ryons,
Lincoln; and Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Gould,
of Omaha. Hildegarde Clinton, ex-'2S,
of North Platte and Eda Behling, ex
'1S. of York, were the alumnae guests
at the party. The out-of-town guests
were. Frances Kate, Des Moines; Joy
Harvey, Superior; Edna Wright, Den
nisoiC la.; Dorothy Hippie, Beatrice
Johnson, Margaretha Griruniel, Helen
Ingwerson. Alice Rushton, Omaha;
Katherine Doran, York; Mary Hughes.
Council Bluffs, la.; Muena LeMaire,
Remington, la.; Margaret Foster,
Lawrence, Kas.; and Beatrice Hill,
Maxville. 111.
The University Glee club held a
dancing party at the Alpha Sigma Phi
house. Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond and
Max C. Beust chaperoned.
A subscription dance was held at the
Rosewilde with J. D. Davis and H. F.
Wetherbee in charge. Seventy-five
couples were present. The chaperones
were Carl F. Holtr, Walter Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fuller. '
About twenty couples attended the
masquerade dance given by alumni of
Temple high school at Music hall.
March 10
Gamma Phi Beta held its fourth an
nual banquet at the Lincoln. Pink
caudles and "day break" carnations
were used for decorations. Miss Mar
garet McPhee, professor of rhetoric,
was toastmistress. Those who re
sponded to toasts were. Genevieve
Alterman. '20. "Sun Dial"; Sarah M
Heilter. '19. "Sun Light"; Marjorie
Cobb. '18. "The Hours"; Nell Mor
risey, "17, "The Shadow"; and Vivian
Bahr, ex'18. "The Pedestal." The en
gagements of three members of the
sorority were announced Mildred
Rees. '19. of Norfolk, to Lcland
Judge Landers. '17, of Norfolk:
Vivian Bahr, ex-'18, of Broken
Bow. to the Rev. Arthur Hlllier Beaty,
dean in the Episcopal diocese at Doug
las, Wyo.; and Janet Thompson, '17,
Lincoln, to W. Arthur Spacey, of Kan
sas City. The out-of-town alumnae
present were Vivian Bahr, ex-'18.
Broken Bow; Lucille Coates, ex '18.
Grand Island, and Bertha Helzer, ex
18, Rising City.
Kappa Alpha Tbeta held its annual
formal party at the Lincoln. Eighty
couples were present. The chaperones
were Dean Mary Graham. Miss Lulu
Mae Coe, Arthur Hiltner, and Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Angle. The out-of-town
guests were. Katherine Mulholland,
Milhaurne, la.; Ruth Copsey, York;
Corine Hanneford, Grand Island;
Florence Etting. Grand Island; Grace
Bailey, Helen W'elman, Eunice Watt,
Nina Abel, Omaha; Beatrice Hill.
Oklahoma City; Leota Tush. Norfolk;
Ruth Nellis, Hastings; and Mary
Eleanor Bridentball. Wymore. Char
lotte Bedwell, ex-'18, Omaha, and Vir
ginia Lewis. ex-17. Springfield, 111.,
were alumnae guests at the party.
hers ot the sorority. The patronesses
and chaperones for the party were,
Mrs. S. S. Hadley, Mrs. E. H. Barbour,
Mrs. C. Kloso, Mrs. G. Barber, Mrs.
D. M. Butler and Mrs. Phil Eaaterday,
Lincoln.
Delta Gamma held Its twenty-ninth
annual banquet at the Lincoln. The
toast list Included Herberta Fonda,
captain of the good ship "Anchoronia,"
"Silence There Between the Decks,"
Joe Lloyd, sea chest; "Don't You Cross
a Sperrlt," Dorothy Davies, ship mate
and 'the sea cook; "We Can Steer a
Cruise But Who's to Set Oone," Jean
Burroughs, the old buccaneer; "A
Handy Core," Susanna Jobst, the par
rot; "Capt. Flint," "Pieces ot Eight
Pieces ot Eight," Mrs. Sarah Schwab
Drutsch; "Treasure Island," "I Played
I Was a Child and Hunted Gold and
Pirates." The alumnae members who
attended the banquet were Sara
Schwab Drutsch, '91. Horton, Kas.;
Abba Bowen, '04, Florence Davis, '14,
Margaret Fuglt, '15, Lena Fricke Har
ris, '06, Mary Stearns Cutter, '06, Ruth
Mills, '10, Herberta Jaynes Fonda, '02.
Edith Jackson Iloagland, '01, Maude
Cuscadden, '02. Hallie Wilson. '00
Omaha; Gladys Bunt, '14, Fremont;
Marguerite Stewart, '12, Blair; Marian
O'Connel, '08, Ponca; Anne Wright,
'15, Edith Wright Browncll, '08, Lillian
Fitzgerald Abbott, 'Oti, Schuyler;
Mable Sterne, '15, Grand Island; Elsie
Moore Evans, '09, Beaver Crossing;
Augusta Kilpatrick, '18. Gertrude Mil
ler. '10, Beatrice; Edna Miller John
son, '12, Omaha; Katherine, Nye, '13,
Kearney; Ella Burlier Perkins, '1G,
Minnie Bucher Boehm, '13, Columbus;
Lenore Richards, '15, Urbana, III.;
Lela Berry, '12, Fairbury; Maude
Gallery Lindsturm, '16, Fremont; and
Katherine Mackett Davies, '12, Utica,
and Elizabeth Thompson Musser, from
Phi chapter, Bayonne, N. Y.
Freshmen of Pi Beta Phi held a
dancing party at the chapter house for
ten couples. Mrs. Catherine Wyre
chaperoned.
PERSONALS
The patronesses of Delta Delta
Delta gave a dancing party at Rose
wilde for the active and alumnae mem-
Walter Johnson, '19, spent Sunday in
Omaha.
Francos Ballard, '19, was in Omaha
over Sunday.
Sarah Weston. '19, went to her home
in Beatrice. Friday.
Leon Gillilen, '15, of Hardy, is visit
ing at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Katherine Sturtevant, '19, spent the
week-end visiting at her home in
Omaha.
Harold J. Schwab, '16, of Lander,
Wyo., is visiting at the Delta Tau
Delta house.'
Robert G. Hager, '13, of Omaha, was
a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Gould of Omaha,
visited their daughter Elizabeth Gould,
'20, Friday and Saturday.
Frances Larson, '19. accompanied
Fern Longacre, '17, to her home in
Dodge, to visit for a few days.
The Phi Alpha Delta, legal frater
nity, announces the pledging of Bar
low Nye, law '19, of Kearney, and Fay
H. Pollock. '19. of Omaha.
Mrs. William H. Cobb, of Fort
Worth, Texas, arrived in Lincoln,
Wednesday, to visit with her daugh
ters, Marjorie, 'IS, and Delia, '20.
TEA FOR TOLSTOI
COMES WEDNESDAY
Will Honor Son of Russian Writer and
Philosopher Will Follow Rus
sian Custom.
The Russian tea in honor of Illya
Tolstoi, son of Lh Tolstoi, Russian
author, will be given Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Dramatic club rooms at
the Themple theater from 2 to 5, in
stead of today as anounred.
The tea. carrying out Russian cus
toms will be unique in decorations
and entertainment. Mrs. Maud Fen
der Gutzmer, vocal instructor at Wes-
leyan university, wih iing songs by
the Russian composer. Rim?ky-Kov-takov,
in the native tongue. Mr.
Tolstoi will talk informally on the life
of his father.
Students and faculty are cordially
invited. ,
HUSKERS DIVIDE
WITH AMES FIVE
(Continued from Page 1)
five goals.' Nelson also played a fine
game, doing most of the floor work
for the Cornhusker8. In both of these
games Rlddell put up a fine exhibt'ion
of guarding.
The line-up:
Nebraska Ames
Jackson t Paige
Flothow t Bragdon
Nelson c Ersklne
Campbell g Boynton
Rlddell g Morgan
Summary First Game
Substitutes Nebraska, Werts, Col
lins, Schumacher, Flynn, Pickett.
Ames, Aid rich, Janda.
Field goals Jackson, Nelson, Camp
bell 2, Wertt 2, Collins, Schumacher,
Paige 3, Bragdon, Ersklne, Morgan 2,
Aldrtch.
Free throws Jackson 3, Campbell 3,
Paige 8.
Referee Kline.
Summary Second Game
' Substitutes Nebraska, Wertz,
Flynn; Ames, Aldrich.
Field goals Flothow, Jackson 5,
Nelson 2, Rlddell, Paige 2, Morgan 2,
Aldrich.'
Free throws Campbell 5, Jackson 2,
Paige 4, Aldrich 7.
Referee Sproul, Kansas.
WILL SUPPORT
WAR ORPHANS
Business Women's Club Holds Spe
cial Business Session Friday
Some Officers Elected.
The University Business Women's
club held a special business session
last Friday evening and elected Dr.
Minnie T. England, professor of po
litical economy, sponsor, and Fa ye
Sherwin, '19, of Harvard, chairman of
publicity: Helen Saunders, 19, of Red
Cloud, was nominated vice president
to fill the vacancy made by the resig
nation of Grace Bee, 'IS.
The club voted to provide for the
support of a French war orphan. A
discussion of the Jones bill, which
provides for the establishment ot a
woman's division in the department
of labor, was held, and the club voted
to go on record as favoring the bill.
LINCOLN WINS
STATE TITLE
(Continued from Page 1)
Fraternity Bill Defeated.
House bill 336 to exempt from tax
ation, property owned by Greek letter
and other college fraternal organiza
tions was defeated by a vote of 51 to
36 last week. The law at present ex
empts only fraternities under control
of universities. Purdu- fraternities
are not exemrted. A IePauw frater
nity which attempted to escape the
levy has for some time been engaged
in litigation. Purdue.
R. Smith (c) g Maxwell
Hamren ....g Logan
Field goals Albrecht 5, Cypreansen
2. R. Smith, C. Smith 2, Patty 3.
Free throws Brian, Patty 2.
Referee Rutherford.
Umpire Janda.
Hardy Wins Class B
In Class B Hardy ran away from
West Point, winning 26 to 11. Gillilan
and R. Weimer were the stars, for the
winners, and Krause did good work
for West Point.
Diller Class C Champs
The championship of Class C went
to Diller by the lop-sided score of 33
to 15. A. Light and C. Light were the
stellar performers in this contest. Be
tween them the two brothers scored
2S points. Some of their goals were
as pretty as those shot in the big
game of the evening.
Line-up, Clas3 B:
West Point 11 Hardy 26
Howarth f Gillilan
Krause f Meyers
Nelson c R. Weimer
Kase g T. Weimer
Losch g Raines
Substitute Mueller.
Field goals Gillilan 3. Meyers 2. R.
Weimer 4, Raines, Krause 3, Howarth
Free throws Gillilan 6, Krause.
Referee Schellenberg.
Class C:
Alexandria 15 Diller 33
Sinn f N. Diller
Terry f Ellis
Hill c C. Light
Duncan g Schnuelle
Thomas g A. Light
Field goals C. Light 6, A. Light S.
Diller 1. Terry 2, Hill 3.
Free throws Hill 3, Diller S.
Referee Janda.
2,000 Secret Society Member
Approximately one-ihird of the 7.000
ttudents enrolled in all departments
and colleges at Berkeley. Cnl.. are
members of either sororiiies, frater-"
ni;res, or house clubs, aoconlfnft to
statistics compiled by the office of the
recorder of the faculties. The mejn
berse of women's Fororitics and clubs
comprises 27.2 per cent of th1 totsl
number of women in the Vnivorsty.
Ex.
If You Intend
to Teach
you will wont books other than jour ordinary
texts to refer to for special information
REFERENCE BOOKS
on the subject of
EDUCATION
are on sale during this week for
25 Cts.
Each
at that brick
Facing Campus Book
Store
THE
I i f a
Telephone B2311
Gleaners, Presssrs, Dyars
For the "Work and SerYlca that
Pleases." Call B2311. Tha Beat
quipped Dry Cleaning Plant la taa
West. One day service If needed.
Reasonable Prlcea, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garment
833 North 12th t carefully made.
He used a pebble
in his day, to keep
his mouth moist
fell
f$MmtWi SCSLEY S
i
17RIGLEYS gives us a
wholesome, antiseptic,
refreshing confection to
take the place of the cave
man's pebble.
We help teeth, breath, appetite,
-digestion and dcliciously
soothe mouth and throat with
this welcome sweetmeat.
The Writfley Spearmen want to nerd yoa
their Book of Cum-ption. Send a pofI
for it today, Wm. Wriclcy Jr. Co.,
1732 Kenner Building, Chicap.
is
lt!& k IQVVI v i